davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-29

some OF the Canadians are beginning 70 give
evidence Of the development OF fine sense Of
hamor, which renders them more congeDial 10
Americans and Improves their prospects OF an
nexatiOn % the United states. These Canadians
hiding voice In the Montreal Gazette, explain
mat Northern Maine is needed by the Dominion.
and suggest 70 the United states the eession OF
that territory. England once Juggled US out OF
land enough 70 make state OF the size OF Con-
nectieut ON the northeast boundary OF Maine. But
that was long time ago, and we can now laugh
without bitterness at the joke OF the cheeky
Canadians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-29

General jackson makes haste 10 explain some OF
his remarkable utterances at the Macon celebra-
ton BY saying that, in his comparison OF Lincoln
and Davis he regarded the former merely as
representative OF the centralized federal govern
ment idea, and the latter as q representative Of
the state rights doctrine which seemed TO be laid
down In the Constitution. IL was In this sense. he
says, that he believed posterity would place Mr..
Davis ahead Of Mr.. Lincoln. General Jackson must
have read history In vain II he has not observed
that the whole trend OF our policy as a people
from the day the Declaration OF Independence was
issued till the present time, has been away from
the theory Of loose confederation and toward the
theory Of a broad-powered national govern
ment II this movement is to be reversed
at some future time, 1t Will be only by
successful sectional revolt and the results OF the
late war OF secession are not likely to encourage
anyone TO begin another IN a hurry. Mr.. Lncoln's
fame therefore bids fair 10 maintain its present
eminence as long as his most ardent admirers can
wish General JackSons explanation is incom-
plete and unsatisfactory. senator ColQuitt, TO
whose seat the rampant orator aspires, publishes
In the last number OF the Forum a thoughtful
article denying that the negro vote is suppressed
treatment OF Southerners. IL recognizes that some
questions were settled By the war, and breathes
throughout the spirit OF Cancellation and depre-
cation OF a revival Of the war issues which IS
characteristic OF the new and prosperous South.
Georgia Is asked to substitute for this man one
who reyives war issues to the injury OF his section
and his party, In order to place himself In the
Senate and get even with Secretary Bayard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-29

The failure Of secretary whi;ney's health. cans
ing his partial retirement from the active man
agement OF the Affairs OF mis- Department Is a mat
ter OF public concern He has rendered valuable
public services as the head Of the Navy Depart-
ment, and an illness which may impair his en-
cheney and interfere with his plans, win be a cause
OF general regret
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-29

''Dn1vr" In BOYS Su1ra
THREE LOTS
Boys Fine Wool Scotch Cheviot and CASH.
mere Suits, made Norfolk style in the best pos
sible manner. neat check effects. Sizes to II
years Sold usually at SC ard $3.50.
ONLY IS EACH.
We are fully able to meet any demand in Boys
Suits and Overcoats. You know about our prices
Why shouldn't thoy be the lowest!
(Third foor)
WOODWARD LOTHROP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-29

SILK AND VELVET NOVELTIES.
SEATON PERRi.
INVITES AN INSPECTION OF HIS SUPERB STOCK
OF NOVELTIES IN LYONS SILKS AND VELVETS
NEW IMPORTArIONS OF RICH FAILLE FRAN
CAISE AND BENGALINE SILKS AT 3 L 70 3 l. so
AND $500, IN ALL THE NEWEST SHADES,
HGNTER,s GREEN. GoBELIN,
HUSSAR BLUE, SERPENT,
MAHOGASI. MOUSSE,
SILVER GRAY, PRUNE
SANDAL. ACIER
CHOICE LYONS VELVET AND PLUSH NOVELTIES
(MANY EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS) MADE IN PER-
FEET COLOR COMBINATIONS TO MATCH
HIGH-CIAss BENGALINE AND FABLE FRAN.
CAisE SILKS, RANGING FROM 81. so TO s1O.0 90
MORE FRANCHISE. MORE PEKIN AND MORE
ANTIQUES. IN BLACK, VIII re- AND ALL TIL
NEW COLORS. FROM 81 .50 UPTO So so A YARD
WEDDING SILKS AND sATiNs A SPECIALITY.
CUNTS, -PousoN's AND scHRoEnER'SS;
BLACK SILKS, VIZ:
PEAU DE SUEDE, BENGALINES
FAIILE FRANCHISE. MASCOT.
LYONS DUCHESSE, RHADAMES,
RANGING FROM 75c TO $3.50 PER YARD.
LYONS PURE SILK SELVETS, FROM 20 TO %
INCHES WIDE, IN BLACK AND 25 CHOICE
RANGING FROM sL25 TO $500 PER YARD
ELEGANT SEAL PLUSH, so INCHES WIDE, FOR
ssAhG2Tssss- AID ~ WRAPS. AT s12.oo; REDUCED
SEAiON PERRY.
Successor to PERRY Bro
Pennsylvanla ave-. cor. 9th St
Established 1s40. o29
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-29
A WoRp To THE WISE Is
Established 1S40.
SUFFICIENT

A w UNI III HI w lSE rs
SUFFICIENT
YOU CAN'T GET SOMETHING FOR NOTHING"
NEITHER CAN YOU BUY SUIT OF CLOTHES
FOR LESS THAN YOUR OWN JUDGMENT TELLS
YOU THE MAKING Is WORTH.
IT COSTS CERTAIN AMOUNT OF MONEY TO
DO CERTAIN AMOUNT OF GOOD WORK, AND
1T ALSO COSTS A CERTAIN AMOUNT OF MONEY
TO BUY GOOD MATERIALS
NOW LOOK FOR MOMENT AT THE SUBJECT
OF SMALL BOYS CLOTHING CONSIDER WHAT
1T COSTS TO MAKE A SUIT. AND MAKE 1T
WELL. USING ONLY THE BEST SEWING SILK
IN THE SEAMS. CONSIDER THE MATERIALS
AND THE CUTTING, AND THEN THINK IF 90 so
ISN'T CHEAP ENOUGH FOR GOOD, STRONG,
STYLISH. AND wELL-MADE WINTER SUIT.
WITH SHORT PANTS. FOR BOYS BETWEEN
THREE AND THIRTEEN YEARS DO YOU Be
L1EvE 1T IS ECONOMY TO BUY ONE AT LESS
PRICE' DO YOU BELIEVE THAT THE HANDS
THAT MAKE LOWER PRICED SUIT THAN
THAT CAN EARN THEIR SALT"
WE HAVE BEEN OFFERED SUITS FOR o. so
EACH. WHICH ARE SAID TO RETAIL FOR o.. so.
AND SOLD FOR ALL WOOL.
WE DON'T BELIEVE OUR CUSTOMERS WANT
THAT KIND OF GOODS AND WE DO NOT TRY
TO SELL ANYTHING UNDER $3.50 SUIT.
II THERE Is ANY PLACE WHERE YOU WANT
HONEST WORK AND GOOD MATERIAL 1T IS IN
THE SMALL BOYS GOODS THERE IS NO ECON.
ONLY IN Low-PRICED GOODS.
WE THINK 50 SUIT Is CHEAPER IN THE
END THAN ANY LowERPEIcED SUIT.
WHEN WE SAY WE ARE SELLING GOODS
CHEAP. WE DON'T MEAN LOWER IN PRICE. BUT
WE MEAN THAT QUALITY CONSIDERED WE
ARE UNDER PRICE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-29

Keep MANurAcrUR1Se COMPANY.
4a7 SEVENTH ST. NV.
:: :; F. T. I. e. E.! T.: 4 /.
:: :: {. F E.. + +.
OF MEMS FURNISHING GOODS
FOR FIFTEEN DAYS
COMMENCING MONDAY MORNING.
OCTOBER 81.
The weather during October has been very mild. con-
seaueny sales on Winter Goods have been slow. and
tire stock OF Mems Furnishings and shirts ct greatly
We only mention few special things because alsree
prefer 70 give II to our customers.
KEEPS COLLARS AND CUFFS.
xxx Brand Cuffs 4-ply, latest styles, &c. pair.
KEEP SHIRTS
&C Brand. fully reinforced, &c.
XIX DO DO. Do Do. do Do. AIS siifS;
WINTER UNDERWEAR.
Heavy White Merno shirts; regular price 6Oc
ties Cents
Heavy White Merino Shirts and Drawers; regular
price Soc.
Heavy sarOny Wool Shirt. and Drawers regular
price el.25.
AT sl.25,
Norfolk and New Brunswick Shirts and Drawers.
full regular made; regular price Sloo.
Fine Cancels Hair shirts and Drawers; regular price
Scarlet Flannel Shirts aud Drawers Medicated) reg
All fne. grades of Underwear at greatly reduced
prices
40 sozsD c Mas Cents s., n-.ws, ~s,, on.
and thoroughly made, only 4sc. pair
90 dozen SILK and Satin Teck scarfs, Satin lined
regular price DOC
so dozen Elegant Silk aud Satin Four-in- Hand and
Teck scarfs, worth sc.
10 dozen @oinch White Jap Silk Hdkfs.; regular
price DOC.
At4S Cents,
10 dozen 22-inch White Jap Silk Hdkfs.; regular
price 75c.
Elegant Silk Suspenders regular price 81.
Genuine Guyot Suspenders. 33c.; worth oOc
At 10 Cents,
80 20 dozen Mems cOiOrsd-border H S. HdtfA; worth
Also. English Merino Half Hose at 33c
updegrati's Lined Dogskin Gloves, 81 $1.25 and
Dents English Dress and Driving Gloves &c, &C.
Buy your Furnishings at this sale. and from 20
KEEP MANUFACTURING CO..
437 9TH st. NV.
OLIVER BURDETTE. Sole Agent for D. C. o29-8t
11.t GERMAN PINK-woOL. BLANKETS.
Il ~ full size; 81 90 per pair; 10-4 siver-Gray
"o%l Bankets full size s, gSc Pc pair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-29


Cooler fair weather light 10 frssh becoming fresh 10
brisk northwesterly winds.
Is THERE To Be A PAs1c,
MILLIONS IN THE TREASURY. But LITTLE IN
THE PEOPLES POCKETS
WHAT IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS SAY
RU1NoUsIY LOW PRICE PREVAILING
ADVANTAGES TO PEOPLE WITH MONEY.
Manufacturers and importers 80 the state of the
financial barometer.
bad; it couldn't be WORSE" remarked Q we'll.
known New York Importer yesterday. "Philadelphia
and Baltimore are as badly of as Washington. and
New York trade. If possible worse" Terribly hard on
the poor Manufacturers too The few retail merchants
who have money and pluck buying at prices below
cost Of manufacturer IT'S true people with money
to spare use it to better advantage just than
for years previously but who has the money spare!
The surpusin the Treasury must be circulated Which
party going do it Deeds not words, in order.
Perhaps the lowest prices quoted in Washington
now being quoted by the PALArS ROYAL. The
prices will illustrate the fact that Manufacturers and
Importers selling below cost The cash purchase
system of the PALAIs ROYAL il respins shoud reap)
rich harvest just now One illustration Is California
WOOL bankes Inc prices are low 70 crown tno
department even during this warm weather. MsrTitts
Unshrinkable FLANNEL Skirts are at crowd-causing
prices. Black silks-before you decide it would be
well get samples from the various storos-the best
and cheapest then evident The new Black Silks
at the PALAIS ROYAL may may not be the cheapest
in town. The new departments-Shoes, Boys Cloth
ing, Upholstery, Books-are being advertised in .
peculiar way. Not much il said in the papers, but
certain articles in each department sold (so 1t is
clamed) at cos-for instance. the s2 es Ladies' Kid
Shoes for az. Books for To- each s250 Curtains for
SO. s375 Boys Overcoats for s3 25, and on. The
CSC. Kid Gloves must be good value or you wouldn't
hear people talking of them 30 much The Forchette"
is the Glove for the elite; it's SlS9 at the PALAIs
ROYAL. Some warm Underwear for Men and Women
represent an Importers anguish anguish prices for
the Importer. rejoicing prices for washinRton
people)
Business seems good with you" Mr.. Lsnsrs reply
was. ats an ill wind that blows nobody good I'm
buying very very cheap Just now. and though I'm
quoting such low prices I'm making living profit and
attracting the people, - you see" o29
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-29
Misses AND CH1nnnEs.s Surrs.
BAneA1ss In INFANTS GooDs

In INFANTS GooDa
We are showing an elegant limo Of Infants'
Cream Cashmere Long Oloaks. with and without
cspes, handsomely embroidered in silk. A
dozen or more grades, ranging in price from
1915 to els each
Full line of Infants' Knit worsted sscques,
white and colored. exquisitely hnishsd in silk
ribbons. IS. SO. 75c.. u. el26. el.37, el5O.
ol62k, Sl.75 and % each.
SO doz Childrcns Mother Hubbard Aprons,
made Of plaid muslin. Only ESQ. each.
so doz Childrcn's P1aid Muslin Aprons, hixh
neck, neck and sleeves trimmed With Hamburg.
Only Soc. each.
500 children's Knit worsted Tobosyan Caps,
IN white and colorA Only 50 and 75c. each.
100 childrsn's Tam o'ehantsrr Knit Worstsd
cAps. in whits. black end colorA Only 75c.
sach.
Csseond aoor; through arch TO snnszJ
WOODWARD LoxHnoR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-29

I T III III T. I.
III / I! /: III I. :: :: T
ZEE i BDP D BBDP D ZEE Era
sssff$ # Ell B BnIB fafk E.
THERE WAS TIME WHEN IT WAS BUT
ONE STEP FROM THE H1oH-pRrcED
DEALER TO THE AUCTION ROOM. THESE
WERE THE EXTREMES, AND THERE WAS
no INTERMEDIATE. IN THIS STATE OF
AFFAIRS MANY FOUND IT DIFFICULT
TO POSSESS EVEN COMFORTABLE HOUSE
HOLD NECESSITIES UNLESS THEY
BOUNDED THE AUCTION ROOMS AND
THERE BOUGHT WITHIN THEIR MEANS.
WE REPRESENT THAT ELEMENT IN THE
FURNITURE TRADE WHICH AROSE TO
FILL THE GAP CREATED BY DEMAND
ON THE PART OF THE PEOPLE FOR
SYSTEM OF PURCHASE BY WHICH SOME
GENUINE COMFORTS COULD BE ENJOYED
EVEN WITH LIMITED MEANS. AsARE-
suit THE CREDIT SYSTEM WAS INTRO
DUcED INTO THE FURNITURE, STOVE,
AND CARPET BUSINESS. AND WE HAVE
a ENDEAvORED-PROFI BY THE Err
RORs AND FAULTS, THE MISTAKES AND
DIRECTIONS TO WHICH THIS PLAN IS
oFTENTIMEs DEGENERATED-To ADOPT
SYSTEM CERTAIN TO BE PERMA-
NENTLY SATISFACTORY.
IF YOU NEED ANY HOUSEHOLD GOODS
AND WANT A LITTLE CREDIT ON THEM
WE WANT TO SEE YOU:
HOUSE HERRMANNs
CASH AND CREDIT HOUSE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-29

CHILDREN'S CANTON FLANNEL DRAWERS,
~ Lace-trimmed, 1Oc.: Ladies' Canton Flannel Draw
ers. Cambria rufae, 25c. BLUMS,
o29-2ts 745 and TAT 9Th ct. se.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-29

GESTIIMEN's SUITS SECURED
" AND PRESSED FOR Al
Coats. 50 cents: Pants. 25 cents: Vests, p cents
Altering and repairing done in the best manner
0oos-s called tor and delivered
K T. HAHN
- 105 9th OF. NV. ttelephone call 5O9-3). and AZ
~ SAsert 81. b>lrlnore- Tslphone call l5lI-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-29
WINTER UNDERwEAR.

News WINTER UsDERwEAR.
1t has been said that what is worn next to the
body generally gets the least care. This should
not be so. and examination Of our excellent
stock will show that we have given particular
attention to the selecting Of each and every line
We have grade for almost any price you wish
topay. that is. from SOC. to $3.50 per garment,
not including silks.
The stock was never so large 90 varied, %
complete, reasonable in price as at pres
ent. No matter what price you wish to pay we
guarantee you the best grade that price can pos
sibly procure anywhere.
Mems Merino Shirts and Drawers, 5Oc.., 75c.
and 81. sl.25, sl.5O. 81 80. and 90 each.
Mems All-Wool Shirts and Drawers, 75c. to
$3.50 per garment. Possibly dozen interme-
diste prices.
We have two weights to nearly every price
named.
Special attention is called to our excellent limo
Of Sanitary Natural Wool Underwear, which Is
much preferred on account Of its benefcent
effects. These are made from the wool in its
natural state. and retains all its animal virtues.
Physicians recommend it as the best and most
hea,thful underwear made One line a Sl.75
per garment Another priced according to size.
The Shirts are Shield-shape REINFORCED over
the breast, and button over the right shoulder.
The Drawers are double at the fly. and button
near the hips
Scarlet Underwear - The grade we were
obliged to ask one dollar for last season is offer
ed this at DOC. Buying in quantity did it
Finer grades at s1.25. sl.37h, 81 So and %
per garment.
u See Window Display.
(1013 street entrance)
WOODWARD 4 LOTHROP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-29

II \ :: 8 $| i / e. e. Az
t; IT, as 4 :: :; = :
e. E. 4 5asF{}|
OUR EAST WASHINGTON BRANCH STORE,
23l PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Sc,
WILL BE OPENED TUESDAY. NOVEMBER IsT.
The small remainder Of Mr. sHIPLEY's Stock, lately
bought cut by US must be closed out
MONDAY. AT eos PENNSYLVANIA AVE. s. E.
Monday only we are selling:
E.P. REED co.'s Celebrated Ladies' s3 Fine Kid
Button Boots at S197.
P. cox co.'s Ladies' $50 Goat and Kid Button
Boots now S1SS.
J. T. COUSINS Childs to 1Ohs Finest Kid
u. 10 Spring Heel Button at $LOS.
p. cox co.'s Misses Goat and Kid Heel and Spring
Heel $50 button At s1.55.
WRIGHT h RICHARDS Gents $3.50 ELEGANT
Hand-Stitched Shoes, any style, now 1922
SWEET & SHERwooDs Famous s5 Hand.stitched
Shoes closed out for 80 %.
SWEET & SHERwOOD's Gents % Fine Calf But
ton. Laced and Caters. now s2.37.
Look out for our
OPENING NEXT TUESDAY,
In the New Building and Elegant New Store.
23l PA AVE. Sc
VIM. HAHN CO.'S
RELIABLE SHOE HOUSE,
SIG 9TH street and 1892 Penna ave.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-13

confidence. We want business mar,
enc who has business and under.t,nte
how 10 run il ucces,fu!Iy. ne 90 not
want 2 man because &c has so much time,
We need ousY mad, ULe WHO will stte I'd
20 the eli e a. be attends 10 bis own
affairs. We ns ed ore Who is d success
fiIsnCislly-one who is LIBERAL and bcoad
g ,uged-oLe who has done IS much for
he up-buiiding CT the town SO vas his
D 'Oportion. We want no idler. While
We would have HIM conservative aud
careful Of expenses, We waGs him &c have
s. me bsc6 bore aud 10 use IL. We wsnt
plenty Of steam welded by daring, hRt
q .ful AID most eklil;ul engineer. You
can get s good business Iaaa who will
give his tine - this important
flee, bus l. is unfair 20
SEX him to work for s5G per m nth Our
Mayor sS0uId &c psid AZ least $4,000 per
aQnum, enG |, IS one OF taem "no pay q
pretty fair tax, would nos OBJ CT 70 psy-
ing $4,000, snC believe then We would save
money. There 3re none Ct our business
men who csn Afford TO give their time foE
nothing. They need money and
aos glory. By getting the right
man, with good board ot
aldermen g bright fatUle is upon rs.
Another suggestion, you can get business
men tor aldermen with the right man for
msyoT If they know the meetings. Of the
City Counc would bs at nigkt especially
where they know the city demands their
services. LooKIR On.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-13
DR.. KUaFGRD ASSAULTED.
Exot p Ion Eakrn to e Kansas City News
paper EN- oTial,

ExS< sIcA &EApH To q A8BeS5 Oity Vcab
paper E1I oTial.
KANSAS Cay, Mo, Dsc. l2-Dr. NJ.
Nrmford, editor of the Kansas City
Times, was assaulted here this afternoon
b. Ell c rrigan. Tne difficulty occurred
soOut 2:30 p. NJ, on the stairway # the
building, al the corner OF Missouri ave-
que and Main street. According TO the
statements Of several eyc-witnesses, Dr.
Mamiord was walking up the STAIRS
~nen COrrlgsn approached him from
the rear and Selling his right
arm, dealt him q powerful blow in the
eye. He then kn.cSed MIN down and
struck him several timSs more before he
released his victim. Corrigan took DR..
Mumfora's pistol from his pocket aud
walked away with it. DR.. Mumford's
Injuries consist of two scalp wounds aud
several bruises on the face. He was con-
veyed home IN carriage. The cause OF
the assault is supposed 10 be an editorial
pu 5lished in the Times h .vember 8, in
which Corrigan Wss unmeritnlly ssco ed
for his stack the previou. DAY on Tnos
Mosier, Time. reporter. MNsitr h &
justr covered ON the peatiD g he received
men AMI civi nc Ion is now pending
against Corrjgan,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-13
WACO.
Como jackson on Trial for Muzder--The
Ions Highway man.

Come jackson on Trial for Muzder--The
Lope aishwa, man.
Special to the Gazette.
WACO, TEX, Dec. 12.-In the District
court, Hon. Gustave Cook of Ga weston
presiding, Conro Jackson, colored, is On
trial for tie n lrder OF Joon Telley. Mo
tions were made by defendants coun-
sci both for continuance and
to quash the Indictment and were
overruled by Judge Cook. The special
veniIe was exhausted before jury was
obtained. There Is much interest in this
trial. John Tslley, the murdered maD
was about twenty-six years II age, and
was born and reared ia Waco, and be-
longed to one Of the best families in the
city and was sober Industrious and pop
ular young man. At the
time he WAS killed he WAS
living on his ranch near Waco, and was
blowing when the negro, CoDro Jackson,
Is said to have come up and shot him il
the bsck of the head, killing him instantly
There had been some trouble between
Talley and the negro about q money set
tlement amounting to few dollars. TIE
negro would have been hanged by Jur &c
Lynch at the time If he nsd not been Sc
cIe ed by the eff ers and placed in
the Fort Worth or Dallas ,il until be was
brought here recently for trial. He il
very black, small, and looks to be about
eighteen years OF age, and more than SD
ordinary intelligent face for negro. 1t
is not kno IN what kind of defense his
lawyers intend making for him.
In the United States court, the Novelty
Iron Works vs.. Ripley & Journey for
$4,000, is On trial.
Council for Jim Newman the lone high
wsyman, will take his case to the Circuit
court on a writ OF error.
The United States District court will
adjourn tomorrow for this term.
Tne Li5eralists gave supper and
dance In their hall tonight which was
well attended.
A. Boyle died at IL p. m. tonight OF
delirium tremens. He has lived in Waco
for some years and was Well and fsvora-
bly, known. he has been drinking very
hard month. BE owned and was con-
Quoting O saloon business.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-13
OHAUTAUQUA CIRCLE,
An Interesting Programme and MGst
Epjoysbls NJ, citing

An Interesting Programme and q M0st
Epjoyablo M,otInE
The members of the CnauIsuqua Circle
say they had goi d time at Mrs. Cum
ningham's on last Fridey night.
The Circle hsd,at call meeting on Wed
1eBdsy, adopted permanent constitution,
which shall direct its movements for the
four years Course, and after the regular
programme ON Frlday evening permanent
uffi :ers were ele cted.
The officers fJr the yesr sre: Walter
E Williams, president; Miss Chatty
Gus lman, vi e-president; W. LipfccmO,
SECRETARY and treasurer; Miss F4pnie
V.r Z 4ndt, critic; Miss Florence Atwell,
Mrs Fsuik,W. Lipscomb and Writ Msnn,
committee on programme.
Toe Circle will meet next Friday even
ing at Mr.. Robinson's, corner Pccan and
BLUFF street.
The following is the programme
OF exercises for the evening:
observation-disclosures, msdison's admir-
istrntioD, conducted by ] II Wright.
AmeriCan Literature: he Concord
writer's, conducted by Miss Willing
Psper-B -ooN Farm c immunity and IL
portrayal in H>8thorn's Blithedale Ro
nance. Mr. Bosz
R-nning-WHat Mr.. Robinson Think
VI! Moore.
Debale-R3solved, that cooperation i:
the key WHICH will unlock the present Ia
Dor difficulties Aft rmative, Mr. VII
Jams; negative, Mr.. Reilly.
The music rrndereG will be-V0cs
duet, Mrs Faux and Mrs. H1llings-
worth; instrumental solo, Miss Grave q
vocal duat, Messrs. BosZ ana Moore; in
sErumentsl solo, Miss Beall
an Interesting programme BAG beer
arranged for the holiday meeting.